Postmillennialism
Paperback, 287 pages
Published
February 1st 1999
by P & R Publishing
Friend Reviews
To see what your friends thought of this book,
please sign up.
This book is not yet featured on Listopia.
Add this book to your favorite list »
Community Reviews
(showing
1-30
of
157)
Very good guide to the post millenial position.
The Author takes you through the views of the early church on the last things, also covering the pertinent texts in the old and new testament. Mathison handles the objections the other positions have to this position as well as the problems he finds with the other postions. He also addresses theological and practical Objections to the P.M. position.
In the last part of the book he deals with the full preterist position of which lands far from othodo...more
The Author takes you through the views of the early church on the last things, also covering the pertinent texts in the old and new testament. Mathison handles the objections the other positions have to this position as well as the problems he finds with the other postions. He also addresses theological and practical Objections to the P.M. position.
In the last part of the book he deals with the full preterist position of which lands far from othodo...more
Fairly good defense of postmillennialism. Keith (since we've emailed back and forth quite a few times over the years, and on more issues that eschatology, I can call him that!) defends the more modern postmillennialism of a Bahnsen or a Gentry, not that of some of the puritans or Old Princeton (though he would agree with some of their exegesis on certain passages). This means that Jesus will return after the millennium (hence the "post"), and this millennium will be characterized by tremendous s...more
This is the best exposition of postmillennialism I've found. After Douglas Wilson's Heaven Misplaced has whet the appetite as to the beauty and goodness of postmillennialism, I would follow up with this book to persuade an educated layman or seminary student of the truth of the biblical hope that the gospel of Jesus Christ will fill the earth as the waters cover the sea before His return in glory.
Great book! It poses the basis of postmillenialism as: faith in the promises of God that the kingdom will grow until its final consummation. It is not based on the works of man and is not contingent upon the current realities of society or the headlines of the local newspaper, but solely on the promises of God, guaranteed by Christ's resurrection and brought to fruition by the power of the Holy Spirit.
Definitely worth reading.
Definitely worth reading.
A pretty complete explanation and defense of postmillennialism. I've heard postmillennialism taught as a part of other subjects, i.e. covenant theology, theonomy, history, etc..., but this was the first time I've read a fairly comprehensive teaching of postmillennialism. It's not a large book (248 pages), but it covers the subject historically, biblically, theologically, and responds to common objections. I guess I wish Mathison would have expanded on the land promise a little more, especially w...more
Feb 07, 2013
Tim Hatfield
marked it as to-read
Good cursory book on the subject. Shelving it for now and returning to study of worship for a bit.
Apr 15, 2013
Scott
added it
There are no discussion topics on this book yet.
Be the first to start one »

Loading...




























